1993
DOI: 10.1017/s0022377800026969
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Expansion of a quantum electron gas

Abstract: The expansion of a quantum electron gas (non-relativistic, no spin) is investigated via the one-particle Schrödinger–Poisson model. Classically, the nonlinear term enhances the formation of a very regular asymptotic state. By means of rescaling methods, we conjecture that the quantum asymptotic solution is identical to the classical one. Subsequent numerical simulations confirm the above conjecture and define precisely the way in which the classical limit is approached.

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Cited by 61 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…If all quantities are dependent only on position, Eqs. (5)- (6) for N = 2 possess the first integrals…”
Section: Stationary Solutions -Qbgk Modesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If all quantities are dependent only on position, Eqs. (5)- (6) for N = 2 possess the first integrals…”
Section: Stationary Solutions -Qbgk Modesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By introducing an appropriate time-dependent scaling of the spatial coordinates, they were able to transform the problem to a free-particle motion and to derive an exact analytical solution. Later on, Manfredi et al [16,17] introduced a time-dependent scaling of both space and time variables to freeze the expansion into a vacuum of both a one-dimensional, collisionless, two-species classical plasma and a quantum electron gas in planar geometry. In atomic and molecular physics, Solov'ev and Vinitsky [18] and later on, Ovchinnikov et al [19] treated the Coulomb three-body problem, in particular ion-atom and atom-atom collisions, within a proper adiabatic representation by timescaling the internuclear distance.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For quantum plasmas, recent applications include quantum plasma echoes, 8 the expansion of a quantum electron gas into vacuum, 9 quantum plasma instabilities, 10 the self-consistent dynamics of Fermi gases, 11 and quantum Penrose diagrams. For quantum plasmas, recent applications include quantum plasma echoes, 8 the expansion of a quantum electron gas into vacuum, 9 quantum plasma instabilities, 10 the self-consistent dynamics of Fermi gases, 11 and quantum Penrose diagrams.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%